Women writing race, nation, and history : N/native

Description

Halftitle page Title page Copyright page Dedication page Preface Acknowledgments Contents List of Illustrations Introduction Native-Chronos-native Frozen in Time, Mobilized in History New/Now Elements of N/native-ness: Lineage, Land, Learning, and Labor Contemporaneity, Comparison, Concurrence Woman as Insider-Outsider and Other Ways to Know the N/native 1. Cornelia Sorabji: Not Native, not Foreign, but Citizen Introduction Sorabji’s Time/History Sorabji’s New/Now Lineage Land Learning Labor 2. Grazia Deledda: From Island to Continent and Never Back Again Introduction Deledda’s Time/History Deledda’s New/Now Lineage Land Learning Labor 3. Zitkála-Šá: The “First American” Introduction Zitkála-Šá’s Time/History Zitkála-Šá’s New/Now Lineage Land Learning Labor 4. Virginia Woolf: Forever (Becoming) English Woolf’s Time/History Woolf’s New/Now Lineage Land Learning Labor 5. Victoria Ocampo: What it Means to be a Citizen of the World Introduction Ocampo’s Time/History Ocampo’s New/Now Lineage Land Learning Labor 6. Gwendolyn Bennett: Across the Fault Lines Introduction Bennett’s Time/History Bennett’s New/Now Lineage Land Learning Labor Conclusion: In and Across, Over and Beyond the Slash Postscript: ___N/native____ Bibliography Index